Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 38, Vincennes, Knox County, 29 October 1831 — Page 4

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TUB WAGONKR. X'vc often thought, if I wire asked Whose lot 1 envied most What cue I thought most lightly tasked, Of man's unnumbered host I'd sav I'd be a mountain boy. And drive a noble team wo hoy ! Wo hov! I'd cry. And lightly fly Into my saddle seat; My rein I'd slack, My whip I'd crack What music is so sweet? Six black I'd drive, of ample chest, All carrying high the head All harness'd tight, and gaily drest, In winkers tippt with rid, Oh yes, I'd be a mountain boy, And such a team I'd ch ive wo hoy! Wo hov! I'd cry The Hut should flv Wo hoy! Dobbin Hall' Their feet should ring. And I would sing I'd sing my fal-de ml. lily bells would tingle, tingle-ling, Beneath each bear-skin cap And as I saw them swing and swing, I'd he the merriest chap; Yes. then I'd be a mountain boy, Aud drive a jingling team wo hoy! Wo hoy! I'd cr My words should fly Each horse would prick his ear, With tightened chain, My lumbering wain Would move in its career. The golden eparks you'd ?ee them spiing Beneath my horses tread; Each tail I'd braid it up with string Of blue, or flaunting red; So does, you know, the mountain boy Who drive the dashing team wo hoy! Wo hoy! I'd cry Kach horse's eye With fire would seem to burn; With lifted head, And nostt il spread, They'd seem the earth to spurn. They'd champ the bit and fling the foam, As they dragg d on my load nd 1 would think of distant home, And whistle on the road. Oh, would I were a mountain boy I'd drive a six horse team woho) ! Wo hoy! I'd cry, Now, by yon sky, I'd sooner drive those steeds, Than win icnown, Or wear a crown Won by victorious deeds; For crowns oft press the languid head And health the wearer shuns And victory, trampling on the dead, May do for Goths and Huns: Soek them who will they have no joys For mountain lads and vae;en boys. TIIC HONEY MOON. The First For might cf Mr. 'Samuel Snacks' JioKcy Moon. Monday, April 1st, Ail fools day. Quite otherwise with me, who on this auspicious day have done the only wise thing 1 ever did, viz : taken unto my self a wife. After the ceremoney, the: happy couple (Mrs Snacks aud myself) set off in a chaise and tour, tor Itamsgitc. Journey delightful how could it be otherwise ? Thought I never saw my Amanda look so divine. Canova's Venus eetns modelled from her the same deep languishing eye tho same deep Llufctwring ringlets; thn same tnowy vo Mcptuou bosom, the same Oh, what a ery lucky dog I am! Tuesday 2d Evening, overwhelmed by the tumult of my thoughts. Felt quite young again (by the bye I am only forty-nine attcr all,) and indued tho following Utter to my friend l omkins, of the Temple: "Dear Tom, burn your ""hooks and marry marry immediately toy old boy, nothing like matrimony it isvparadisc iuelf, pure, genuine and unsophisticated." Head my note to Ainanda, imprinted on her soft cheek a husband's tendercst kiss, and then sat tJown to a hot supper. Wrendesday 3d Indulged in a peneive stroll along the sea shore, filled with ennnubial ecstacy Thought ot Thorn"v Ron's excellent lines on demeslic bliss. t)u happy they etc." I need scarcely add that my Amanda accompanied me in thn ramb'e with her ringlets waving like possamer to the wind, and a smile of the most bewitching softness illuminating l.er celestial countenance. Enchan'ing j riri ! She wants nothing of an angel but1 the wings. Thursday 4th. How genuine; how lasting is domestic bliss ! Study has its advantages, hut compared with the ccs-

lacics of Hymen it is nothing, absolutely I Niviettc, is something which cannot nothing. Middleton and Milton. I re- be defined by w ordi ; and no dictionary i tnember, both fcpeak u ith enthusiasm of ; gives any adequate idea of it. Thefol wedded lovo." Gibbon frequently al-' lowing anecdote will explain it. A ludes toil "the most tender ot human ! ploughman was asked on his cross examconnection," sap that "there is no hap J ination whether he could read Greek, pincss wilhoutit;" and all authors who - This appeared to be a problem he had are rood for any thing arc loud in its , never taken the trouble to solve ; therepraice. Iy lhc Rnman law, however, z.', fore, with true naviette he i c plied he did wife was expressly called "a thing," a j not know, because he had never tried, part of the domestic furniture, which I Ix tract If of two fruits one might be sold by her husband, so that on j was to be annihilated, which would you making a catalogue of his goods, he he most willing to spare the Orange or might thus enumerate them. Lot 1st.! the Apple? of two minerals, Gold or faur sofas two tables, three pillow cases, ! Iron? of two stones the Diamond or one waih tub, a wife aud a bed candle- Mill stone ? of two Liquids, Wine or

stick. Only conceive a wile, my Amanda: for instance, placed side by aiJe with a vasli tub !

Friday 5th. Of all jokca, the most!

I absurd are those launched against wo men, and wives in particular. For this reason I am resolved, should my darling Amanda ever bless me with children, to prevent them learning the FalonAtin fltammar, from its observing in one of the rules ot byntax that the masculine gender is more worthy than the feminine, ttc. Monstrous violation both ol Ciiaiomar and gratitude 1 Sunday 1 4th. Continued rain. What aborc is a net Sunday in the country. Amanda, by the bye, said pleasantly enough, that wet weather might at kat be expected in a watering place. Attended morning church, and inquired of a fat cleik whether there was any even ing service. Lunched by way of amusement. Looked out of the window ar?d busied myself in counting the eave's, drops Thought of my books in Lincoln's Inn Untied my shoe strings, in older to tie them again. Picked my breeches to pieces, for one must do some thing. Mem. It seems a long timo to din ner. Monday 15th. Dtote over to Mar gate. Amanda dressed in the extreme of fashion, and full, as usual, of vivacity Walked together on hc fort. Mel one Captain Dtrmont O'Dorothy, and a long Irishman of Ballyshannon, and a former sui erof my wife (till he found she; had nothing.) Formally introduced to him, and shaken on the spot by a hand as hard as a dead board. Mem. Amanda seems much taken with him but this of course, for the fellow is full of talk and compliment, and stands six feet high, by about three broad. Can't say I like his looks Tuesday 16th. Received a visit from the long Irishman. Offered Amanda and myself tickets for the Margate Assembly Kicked them undt r the table as a hint to decline them. No use, one might as well kick a post. Fellow staid a full hour, during which Mrs. Samuel knacks never ceased talking A pert, siliy gig ung out wnat can you expect irofna woman? And yet notwithstanding tiiis,! Solomon, in his proverbs, has the assur ance to say, "whoso findeth a wile, findeth a good thing." Can't say I think so. Wednesday 1 7th Had a tiff with Mrs. S. Snacks about the longjlri&hmnn In return she called me jealous, shows how little she knows ot human nature. How can I be jealous ot such an uncouth, raw boned, disjointed jackanapes ? Cal led him so before her face and got nicknamed an 'old fruiiip,"in reply Mem That's all one gets for one's good nature, old frump, indeed ! Think of that now. I should not mind her cal ling mc a frump, but old ! besides 'lis no such thing, I shall not he fifty till Me chaclmasday Went to bed in a rage, and dreamed of the long Irishman. Thursday 1 8th. Walked out before breakfast, and met the long Irishman. I detest swearing but blast him what does he mean by it ? Dined at three o'clock, and helped twice to cheese by way of something to do. Went half price to the Theatre, and at the corner of the stage box bobbed against the long Irishman. Mrs. Samuel Snacks, smiled on him. I think at least she did by Gosh, she did. Conceive what a jack-ass I must have looked ! Fiiday 1 9th Felt exceedingly aw kard about the temples; and dt earned that Mrs Samuel Snacks, like Diana, had turned me into a stag Received three letters of congratulation on my marriage. Lounged at LidaPs liberary and met on my return, the long Irishman in earnest conversation with Mrs.. S. Snacks. How could Mrs. Samuel Snacks imagine it was possible to be jealous of such a wietch ? Had a quarrel with her about, (not that I think him worthy quarrelling about) and rushed in a rage to the theatre. Mem. I forgot to mention that Mrs. Samuel Snacks went with mc. Saturday 20ih. Another quarrel. Astonishing, Mrs. Samuel Snacks cant keep her temper. Threatened to fling the best blue sugar basin at my head What a vixen 1 but it's no use. I see clearly how it is. I am a wretch for life. Received a letter of condolence from Tomkins. Replied, by return, as follows: ''Dear Tom, if you have not already martied, avoid it like iho devil hanging is a mere joke to it." o:2:o ETEllNEITY. That the conception ot eternity may be more distinct and affecting, it is useful to represent it under some temporal resemblance that sensibly, though not fully represent it. Suppose that the vast ocean were distilled drop by diop, but so slowly that a thousand yeais should pass between every drop, how many millions of years were required to empty it? vv 3ter Nothing exhibits to our mind, a grea ter degree of vulgarity, and a surer indi

cstion of low breeding, than the habit of profane swearing

rniNTEna. Thcro are dark spots on the fairest features of existence, and the Printer, ttiough subjecf in his vocation to more crosses and shades and blot and blurs and pressures and false irrfircsstonstlhzn most other men; yet he has proofs ot the kindness of Patrons friends, to cheer him in hi consolation that he distributes knowledge to thousand, chat.es the wrinkles from the brow ol care, corrects the errors and removes the fuUe impressions from the public mind ftlanes down the asperities, and smoothes toe prejudices of life and though he is aware that he is but a podr tvfie for the observance of others, and - - - does not aspire to lead the way, yet he I ever strives to make his paper index to fioim to an vtrigh! line of conduct the receptacle oi opinions and sc und moral sentiments that all may coiy For this he asks but the approval of good men, and the encouragement of kindpat rons and thougti when he shalie struck rFfiom the file ot life a jieri4 put to his earthly existence, and the cvjjin becomes the rccefitacte of his fom, no column or imiosing stone shall mark the spot where is fixed the norrow clayed bed, et he trusts his mcmoiy will remain trnirifited on the heatts of his f'iends, his errors be erased from their recollection, and no register of his faults being recalled against him, he may stand at the final revival, justified before the Great Head and Fount ol all mercy and goodness. SOOUiTY. Notwithstanding all vc meet with in books, in many ot which, no doubi, there ate a good many handsome things ssid upon the swetts of retirement, he 8cc. yet still is not goA.iS(or men to be alone' nor can ail wl.icfrthe cold-heatted pedent stuns our eais w?th upon the subject, ever give one answer of satisfaction to the mind; in the tnidst of the loudest vauntings ot Philosophy, Nature will have hei yearnings for society and friendship; a good heart wants some object to be kind toand the best pans ot our blood, and the purest ot cur spiiits, buffer most under the destitution. Let the torpid Monk seek Heaven comfortless arid alone God speed him! Tor rny own part, I fear I should never so find the way: let mc be wise and religious -but lei me be a mat!: wherever thy Providence places me, or whatever be the road I take to get to Thee ?gi9fc me some companion in my journAvbe it only to remark to, how our shMfows lengthen as the sun goes down; to w hom I may say, How fresh is the face of Na ture! How sweet the flowers of the field! How delicious are these fruits! Laconic An English gentleman who raiely said much, and when he did speak, spoke always to the point, was once travelling on horseback with Ids servant, a man much like his master on crossing a bridge the gentleman stop ped his horse, and thus addiessed his servant 'John,' 'Sir. Do you like RS'' 'Yes Sir ' Thcv lode on Some months afrer, business calling the genfleJ man into tne country, he crossed trie tame bridge, and again turned to his servant 'John,' 'Sir.' How,' Boiled Sir, was the immediate reply. Toandated from the French. The critics of the fair sex tell us they are vain, frivolous, ignorant, coquettish, capricious, and what not. Unjust that we are! it is the fable of the Lion and the Man Hut since the ladies hav.ibe come au'horR, they can take theiFSevrnge, were they not too genet ous for such a passion Though they have lesrned to paint, their sketches of man are gentle and kind. Rut if ladies were what suily misan thropes call them, who is to blame? Is ii not we who spoil who conupt who mislead them? Is it surprising that a pretty woman should be vain, when we daily praise to her face her charms, htr taste and hei wit? Can we blame her vanity, when we tell her nothing can resist her attractions that there is nothing so barbarous which she cannot soften nothing so elevated that she cannot tubduc? when we tell her that her eyes arc bUghjerthan day that her form is fairer thy, summer more refreshing than springAbat her lips ate vermilion that her skin combines the whiteness of the lily with the carnation of the rose? Do we censure a fine woman a ftivo lous, when we unceasingly tell her that no other study becomes her but that of varying her pleasures; that &he requires no talent but for the arrangement of new parties no ideas beyond the thought of th afternoon's amusement? Can we blsme her frivolity, when we tell her that her hands wete not made to tcich the needle, or to soil their whiteness in doing domestic employments? CanTwe blame her frivolity when we tell her Rial tfe look of seriousness chases from her cheek the bloom where rest the Loves and the Graces; that dull reflection clouds her brow with care; and that she who thinks, sacrifices the smile that makes beauty charm, and the gayely that renders wit attractive? How can a pretty woman fail to be ig norant, when the first lesson she is taught is Iht beauty supersedes and (lis- i

penses vrith every othtr nuV.ity; that alLiV.l

she needs to know, is that she is pretty:' that to be intelligent, is to be pedantic; ! and that to be more learned than or.eVA' ... ,, , r . neighbor, is to incur the reproach of ab surdity andaficclalior,. Shall wc blame her for hemp a coquettc, when the indiscriminate Hattery tempts to compliment, recommends the art of the beaux, since he condescends to j do with awkwardness what a menhej j can do with Place. With all she is a giacc goddess, and to tier all men ate equally! mortals. How ran vhe prefer, there is no superiority; or be constant - - I when there u no meiils? snc capricious? Can she be other-j

of every man teaches her that the bom- uu-r course will be move paructd .. ap-

manv fair aH? ot one man is as goou as mat oi an , " vv n . m i - ...v...v ... -....

and otheif It is the same datts, ttic same r;-1 a-i-uu., ..u lw.wuu t, .....

s course- a flames, the same beaux, the same cox-l. 4 Jn ".. . ,V .r s course, u "'v. out , the Lol et-i-ih? stu!riits will hac the 'ocr.e-

comos. 1 ne man m sense wuui nc si

wise, wnen sl.e hears that the universe j pit.te acoars-: oi studio ;, hut vw.vi e t a must be proud to wait her commands, ! student is qu.tiil.t d to p.i-.-. uu co.i:i-uc, that the Utmost of n lover's t.ones U toll- will recen- a i'ipUi.a.

hn the hntv.blpKt fF hpr lnr fhnl loi fulfil the least of her commands, is the highest ambition of her adorers? And are men so unjust as to censure the idols made by their own hands? iet us be just; let us begin the work of reformation. When men cease to flatter, women will cease to deceive; u hen men

are wise, women will be wsie to please.) Ihis in auvancc, or titty caviar to .i.v:.r . The ladies do not force the taste of thc!a"d one hundred and twenty-tive d-ilurs men; they only adopt themselves to it.! the close of hi studies. Even adan:. Thfv v rnnum nrl 1- mnnnipd- I and a liberal allowance n.ae f r rh';

j , r. x , they may improve and be improved rERIOniCAL runLICATMStg The publisher ot Hie Saturday Even-

ing Post, proposes to compile and pubush U,usl I)aKM ".c,. n v,,,,u.,.. . int,n,nhfi. nrm. a list I nil the n,r tH tnC "i.rfct !S:.cd. audit h:tll lcCc:;v:

i i , t. . .r. odicaU in the United States tor 1831. He b' lieves that such a work will be valuable fr relerenccs, and of much benefit to merchants and others, desirous of advertising, and tie icspectfully solicits the aid of the cratt, in endeavoring to render it as complete as possible. He desires that one or more numbers, of each publication in the Union, may be forwatded to him, as soon as possible at least tAo numbers should be sent by dif ferent mails, to avoid failure from miss carriage To those who comply with the request, a copy of the woik will be forwai ded on its completion. Thedes gn of the publisher is not to realize profit, but to afi'oid a woi k which cannot but be a general advantage. The price will, therefore, be as low as the ex pensesof the undertaking will admit. JCT'All publisheis of Newspapers, aie requested to insert the above notice. 4 J OHIO UEEUKMEI) klEDIOAJ COLLEGE. T"HE public are hereby infoimed that an institution is established and in successful operation in the city of New-Ynrk, denominated "The Reformed Medical College;" under the jurisdiction of the reformed medical society of the United States that this institution has arisen from its own intrinsic merits, notwithstanding the opposition of illiberal and interested ph sicians, o an eminence which has exceeded the most sanguine expectations of its friends. Animated by the flour ishir.g state of this college, and feeling an ardent desire still further to disseminate the vahuble system of practict therein taught, a second school "of the same character was established in December 1830, in the town of Worthington, denominated "The Ohio Reformed Medical College." This college was chartered by the state as a litcrarv institution; and, subsequently, the board of trustees adopted the above, as the medical branch of their institution, wbcie all the various branches of the healing art are taught oit( the reformed system. A number cf your,,, gentlemen have here commenced their studies, and numerous others have applied for admission. Its locality presents tht gve itest advantages to facilitate n x aichcs in medical botany: the surrounding country abounding with a great variety of medicinal plants and vegetable productions. It is situated near the centre of the state, on the Whetstone river, nine miles north of i Columbus, on the northern turnp'ke, and is one of the most healthy and delightful illages in the western country. The ground attached to the college contains every variety of soil for a botanical garden. The necessity for an institution of this kind, under the direction of competent professors, must be strikingly evident to all who have reflectcdon the subject of medical refotm. Hcre a system of nractice is taueht, altceether

supe rior to tiiat taugnt m other tciiools, or mord-r i Hnuei L-lton, m ro:;.ty pursued by other physicians; the remedial j af; rt.s-iid.on or uhoi;t th? ti.ird djy . i. kudon d 1,0m tliCVCSClabU,t-U-ri:Mtiiit: Ard Yiuri .-, it ha, t, !n 'l l.c eflicncv of this practice has been ; "V"' Ut ,lia vi'r:i moved, fur nuie than Uai :i ri-ntipv mm-! H'A to bo hiri i within tne Uuw oi tiff-.

hunng the improvements of .the most distinguished reformers cf the present or any ether age. Its superiority has been so repeatedly demonstrated, as to satisfy the most waver inir and sccntical. It has been . -. . - tested in ever y variety and form oi disease; I and its salutary effects witnessed where the i mercurial or mineral treattntnt bus hren . tursued without anv bcneticial etfect, but to the grtat injury r.f the constitution The benefits to be derived by an attendance at thisihstitution will, we trust, be trulv appreciated by those ho wish to aeipihea correct knowledge r f the healinr art. 1 lere the student will he taught alUlu.o-1 dern practice which is deemed ntceSarv,! in addition to th- botanical; r nd in ti"ieoucnee oi nis resjuu.g near tne it institution I r of studies,! .entsr f me-. ;dgect both! Hnd pursuing a systematic course combining each ot tne departtn dicine, he may .tcrpfne knowledg in a short space cf time, ar.d at a v t ry sin.dl expense in couip iiison to that of other medical institutions. The regular full and" winter course rf lectures in this insvituli..:i will commence en the first Monday in ()a:.brrt and ccuiimie six months cr ic:icr, da nhich time a!

ro:re rf kc::rs -n aU t'.c uiffrrev.-

departments ot nicaicai science win r e clixtlt(, vUl daily examination. Rr. . ; V "5?! .-"'""-"J .Met :ca arwi rnarniaev, iiii'Tv ..i.u. ctCcrf ,,h sic anfl lv; 4tb.M;dv..ftn.; C!;vmism .. tlh. Theerrticil :xm prr,Xt,cal Bn'tanv; 7th. Medics! Jsiiiprudence, fee. S;r. The spring and v.i:n fct oi C'l-.i.ir-il I'l iiriiri- I iv v! u '1 1.C liriiClicu paU ut medic'u.o will be acquired theory. F.eiy studcrt.cn jrduat-n; in Worth - ingtc-n t-ol.e!;e,wiiIbecc.?i.eatnfn:btTrtti5 Kttoiuu'd judical N;cic:y ct the I v.t.il Stutc s. fiMii hich he will rect-ie a l!'il'r.iu. and itpoiti ot" all che itiipriin-;.:s ! vs 1 ; I f lent uu n.bv rs. anil ' c entitled to -11 it ,.! iv.111 lilt .-, ua v ....... k. .v . t-t,iis;m:ti.nial ritilegi-s and b uvl.. Theiv will be i.iUp-i.'.t-d tiu-.i-tocr.n 1 ' 1 Al. I li.. The r:'i:.iifii atiMi- for ;4iiuiio; f.i'o t1. school v:il be lit. a certiiifute 'f ar-.wl luui al chi-rucler; '2d. a &-od Li.lii ts-wC- ' tion. TEKMS. The price fur qualifying a person to practice :.r.d access to kII the advantage cf tl.c Institution will he one hundred anu r.r.y tl'-i- . . in 4 hgent circumstances. vavcirg nr-.y be had at ore t'.dlar per w- k, and tern prices. The price. . f a 1!at the west tpiouia will r- ten dollars. I hose u isur.;; i tardier mtoi inatiou will please a.urt a i i ..... . . i . ill- ii "... .j I prompt attention ' -rur UK). V. MOKHOW, 're:. Editrrs publishing the above (.'ircUr times, si. ail receive, as n c.;uipci-.aii!i, u. ctitif.tate tTitkhiigthe beaitrt tuitini tis. T'nose jjubl:..hirg it Z$ ti.'.es. tr h.i;t the compensation. 1'lirr wii ;ubiM; d the other Ciuular of tli Cr.o liJ t:u -l MidiCisl CUtcre bv discc.ntinuin'r tir-tt :-.usl iiiserling thi, shall be entitled to tl.c p;iv:lege heretofore set i'u! til, and the tnivj i-- , cuned from the crrnmencemci.t of ih.tr er. New arrange nun s, in this Ii.siiti.ti- z i t ndtr thia alteration indispensably i:cusiary. Such Kditors in the West, as puV.Khe! the New -York Circular one vear.bv "i.ir r the totcg. ing twelve insertions can senl their students to the Institution ai.d tr.i y shall be accepted LU tilers publishing please send us one. paper containing thii publication. 'i hose who do not receive oirr Circular, are hereby authorised to pi.blish it fix n this, or any other paper, and for v. a: d ere cf their numbers and their claims shall be registered. T. V. MORIIOW. J7'I be connection between this Institution and myself beii:g dissolved, all per?-.?s arc requested to address their communications to Dcct. T. V. Morrow. J. J. STI-.ELIL Ohio Reformed Medical College, April 'Htii. IK:1. $ ADA Mb 6c I'OUD Alw hoi? receiving f.r?r rw.L A!K VVIMTLR HVCCIL OF .Ni;W A.M) bought with much car e, by one of the t'rrf. in Kdtittiore, Philaddpliia ar.d New YoxL . C onsisting ot I .lot fix. Flan ;uly, LVjn;chtic, blca.bfl Hhrvlrtv, Prir.fx, (tinghasis. c.rJ pnd uublcach-d!, S to 0-1. AI.?0 A general arstsortmcrJ r f ccHc vb ana Ssrar&Icr??, which added Xo their former vtrv reneral a.sser ttnciit renders it coniplcte, rl presents to purchasers many dtairaLIe advaf:tajTVi in select i n. Louisville, l& U Z3 A VJICCIAMATKJ.W "ih;ri;as, u rr V i turn .tan inipiest, lu!y atte.-ti-l by t lie Uorotifir for the county rf Kir-vm; ia the kft'ite of liliu'.i, tii.it Jti-n,- ?iini7iy ' alias Patrick CitTt ra. is cha aid rountv of (ireenc, rs 'HiaLIv -:ra!i d to o;;r A l.:i :.:, an- . 1 . A . - L' ' ' 1 Xoir,jWr.Jrr, i.John JinoU. ly virtue f tho puv. tr.-! vc! 1 i: :i.v (lo. oruor of t ! - sai-i stato oflliisioi.-.'do hrrrby l'-r a row rd ot Orfe hundred l,u! J-J't'l t'(' r.1; to any p;r.-n or p'r.v:i. v.b !n!l appp-h'-ud Jin- uiT Janet SJVtran a!i;i Patrick Cci'ena, :n tv'iver h:ni ir.bi tho cust.xly of tho Hhoii.rof r ;al county oi" (irerr.c. In t-.'ivovy rhrcf, I have ff . , r,. , J 7 ' J 4 ,'at' h' r.c,:Mu riled my name -'fiS a,hl -at 'jlofti rrr? I,,liC ,b'ixed,at aud-iiu, t -'Jh dav a' Suraiucr. lSTM. J( )H." UEY.OLUS. l)y the Cm,ui:.t, A. 1. Fir.Ln, Said Saliva is nu ln.-h:i.a:i,"tK;'ow th1 nv'- sta!tin, with b!;i. k hair, iargv ; lii.-Kfrs, arid U uurke i on one of hi arms ui'.u d croo aiid the l-.tler.-, J li. tiOw